Huntington (Hunditone) It is known to have existed at the time of William the Conqueror's Domesday Book in 1086[2] on land held by St. Werburgh's Church. The population according to the census of the 1801 was 111, becoming 129 in 1851, 121 in 1901 and 2,614 in 1951.[3]

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The main road through the village, Chester Road (B5130), links Chester, which is less than a mile to the north, with the villages of Farndon and Aldford to the south. The A55 (North Wales Expressway) passes through the south of the village, but is not directly accessible at Huntington.[4]

The village includes a few shops, a post office, Huntington Primary School and St Luke's Church of England Church.[5] Recreational open spaces include a village green, Jubilee Field and the 30 acres (120,000 m2) of wetland, woodland and meadows of Caldy Nature Park.[4][6]

Saighton Camp is an old British Army base that, despite the name, is within Huntington's boundaries. The base is undergoing development for new housing and a primary school.